Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1916, Page 7

The:Henry-Allen & Son Co. Funeral Directors 4 and Ewhalmers ‘¥ ot % WM. H. ALLEN 3. " SETH N. TAYLOR . DAVID H. WILSON ~* " 88 Main St. Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, 5 PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding | Stable We guarantec our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. to Palace Cafe DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist | 8hannen Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Grecacville office: Office Hours: 12-2; 2-4 p.m.: 7-8 except Wednesday | 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- _ and day evenings, and oy Saturday appointment Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books e 2rd Ruled to Ordor. 108 SROADWAY WILLIAM C. YOUNG STE'I:KS‘:;I!%{?"Y("‘\ UNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone OLIVES, Plain and Stuffed OLIVES, Large and Small | Heinz' Worcestershire Sauce Peanut Butter in bulk and jars Grape Fruit Marmalade People’s Miarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lenigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, ‘eleptione 463-12 THERK 1» 80 aaveiising medrum 18 Eastern Connecticut equal 0 o Bul: letin for busimess results. showe THE WEATHER. Condition: Pressure is quite high over the At- Iantic ocean and generally low over the United States with the result that high temperatures continue over the north, east and west. In New York and New England the weather will be generally fair Tuesday and Wednes- day. ‘Temperatures will remain high ex- cept in the South Atlantic states, where they will be seasonable. Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday: North and Middle Atlantic, gentle to moderate south; partly cloudy. Forecast. Bastern New York and New Enz- land: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wed- nesday. ik Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and barometric records Monday: Ther. Bar. cececesieeea.. 69 3014 e LSS S e 72 30.14 6 Dt 68 30.14 Comparisons. Predictions for Monda Partly Cloudy. Monday’s weather: tide. which drev from a week’s outing at_the Tree-top cottage on Winte Hill. The party of young ladies en- joyed good we joved. On joved a launch rid don harbor. On the t of interest were visited, including the submarine base been completed and all j s left with the weather man to fur nish a bris committee w on Wednesday little notice Zood few weelk home on Smit is spending part of her v: Monday were wel | toplay t and_interesting appeared in_he manner, An entertaining single reel Path the well bal ner party in honor of F 50 i A Misst“Minini St coran and John C. Gunn an addition of se remove ha paste with some of the powdered dela- tore and water. Apply to hairy face and after 2 or % minutes rub off, Six_hours af| GREENEVILLE M. O. R. Society of St. Andrew's Church Have Enjoyable Outing— Meeting of Committee on Union P nic—Personals. The M. O. R. soc! 's church retur: of the St Sunday green Point, Qualer ather durl n of Sunday bathing were en- y the girls en- out New Lon- many places cir_stay Boat- the navy vard and e lizhthouse off Ocean Beach. The s made in the launch of Wil- Baker. The party consisted of following girls: Olisses Winifred Alice Beetham, Amelia Erwin, i wort and Mir- The party was chaper H W and Miss Ufford.” Committee on Union Picnic to Meet. All plans for the union picnic h: remains it, sunshin: hold the al meeting clear up genera Miss James Red. Fredericl tage Miss Mary A. Daley of Greenes ation of _eonard, ved at Bray's Potter has returned to >rovidence after spending ks as the guest of Mr. and tral avenue, AT THE AUDITORIUM Motion Pictures. Al performanc: the Au attended w lar Americ P d on the pho- mes of late, was seen in For the Defense, a strong | drama in five reels, presented by the Lasky-Paramount company. This fea- ture picture was intensely interesting ughout and depicted many novel enes. Miss Ward ual characteristic three-re. onopolist and (Comedy completed bject entitled The AL nees Entertained at Dinner Danee. Miss Sadie Donohue of 138 Wash on s en ned a number of r friends Ay evening to Y. Covers we dinner dancing was enjoy eral more guests. Best Home Treatment for All Hairy Growths (The Modern Beauty) Every woman should have a small package of delatone handy, for its v use will k -m: cep the skin free from ngz hairy growths. To or fuzz, make a thick sur- h the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. To avoid disappoint- ment, be sure you get real delatone, Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Tel. 642-2 Lady Assista Cloudy with | ay. The | | | ing. # JOHN M. LEE, Master of Fourth Degree On Monday evening a very enjoyable surprise was given John M. Lee, mas- ter of the fourth < ot C., by members of the Mullen assembly at the Wauregan hotel, wher he had be alled from his home to friends on busi- ness. Made to Master of Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, by Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly—Clergy and Many Members at Wauregan House Gathering Monday Even- It was not until Charles O, Murphy had made the presentation speech and handed Brother Lee a handsome gold watch and fourth degree charm, both suitably ensraved, that he was aware of what was going on. But Mr. Lee responded when he had collected his thoughts sufficiently and thanked the members for the beautiful gift. There were remarks by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, ex-Mayor Timothy C. Murphy, Edward G. Gallagher of Cen- tral Village, Rev. John J. McCabe of Jewett City, John Lyston of Vermont, Attorney V. P. A. Quinn of Occum and Lewis B. Brand of Fitchville. By this time, also, Mr. Lee was able to con- tribute a few more thoughts to the ioyousness of the occasion. Among those present were Revs. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Myles P. Galvin, Igna- tius Macicjewski of this city, Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett City and Rev. John Conway of Bridgeport. ly carried out | the presentation comprised Charles O Murphy, chairman, Francis T. Dig- zins, Jeremiah A. Desmond, William G. Raslowski, Joseph A. Donnelly, Jobn A. Cunningham, Joseph C. Bland and Joseph Burns. The inscriptions on the watch are a monogram, J. M. L., on the outer case, and on the inner this legend: Present- ed by members of the Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, K. of C., fourth de- gree, to John M. Leé Ster of the state of Connecticut 24, 1916. The inscription on the charm is: Fourth degree, John M. Lee, master, Conn. Mr. Lee finished four years as master and has been chosen to serve still another term, so capable has he been in that office. EIGHT EMPLOYES GET COMPENSATION, New Agreements Filed by the Com- missioner of This District. reements have been Commissioner Jame: tuck, Pawcatuck, house, New Tondon, em ne 21. Compensation $6.13 smpen- foot on M HEBRON AUTOIST FINED IN COURT Water Street Saloon Breaker Got 60 Days in Ja Office Reardon D N $14.8 Sixty s and costs was the sen- tence cd upon Peter Bolasky w was caught in the act c zat t saloon by C. Kar Vater Sunday mo street, was released from jail only after serving a sentence for ma trouble on the stez Chelsea on the the Fourth. John Lync Volnutoy before the court on an intox his bill which indecent manner good sound ad leased and pa Edwar guardians reating a dist i ‘woman was forced to meet a of 133 Ch: E. Davis of Franklin who Is her conservator, DISCHARGED FROM COURT. Evidence Did Not Show That Joseph Kupediowski Stole $800 Worth of Silk. Joseph Kupedlowskl, arrested a week ago on the charge of steaiing 3600 worth of s sea, was given a hearing in the city court on Monday. In the morning one of the witnesses was unable to get to the court and so the case was deferred until 8_o'clock in the afternoon, wl Judge John H. Barnes presided. Agent F. V. R. Knouse of the company, Mi ‘e stevedore on the Chelsea, and oth- evidence could be brought forward against the man, and Attorney Edward T. Burke, who represented the pris- oner, did not have to advance any ar- gument, and the prisoner was dis- charged by Judge Barnes, The judge will start at the end of the week for a sojourn among the White mountains and Deputy Judge Henry H. Pettis will lend dignity to the bench during his absence. School Committes Postponed Meeting. The town chool committee held a short session in the office of Shephard Palmer, Monday afternoon, but post- WHEN YOU WANT o put your Dus- iness Dbefore the publlc, tnere I medium better than through ad Vertisinz<corumng: of - The RpHew™ poned -their meeting untfl this after- noon. In_1914. this. country? manufactured $2,71%782 “worth ofpios - West- nger of ation for three we . Re- turned to w R, New | London, employe, third n $5.50 week ewett | in Montville ation | ik from the steamer Chel- | chael Cooper of Lebanon, who used to | ers were called at witnesses, but little | CARNIVAL EMPLOYE DEPRIVED OF $160. O’Neil, Dare Devil Motorcyclist, Bought a Stolen Machine. While the carnival was in progress at_the Battlegrounds last week three lads rolled into town on a Harley- Davidson sidecar motoreycle. They went to the show grounds and there after some negotiations they sold the outfit to O'Neil, the dare devil rider in the steel cage. The purchase price was $160. The trouble was that two of the young men took all the money and the third got only a few cents. went straightway and gave tho information that the car had been stolen, and the New York owner learned of its whereabouts, and Chief Linton was notified, wi effect that the car was recover Battlegrounds Satu night. eil was naturally some t cha grined to find 160 to no 2d expended he yielded ong with the hout his new young men who sold tha disappeared immediately and_h: heen seen no mc The New Yo ner came 1day and left with car Monday morning, and was here he sa one of who in ness. Norwich Girls' Club Laying Plans for Autumn, the Embroidery class of the Giris' club held an interesting their rooms in the Thayer onday Followir work of the ev: social hou social commi of the club has whist , an event which rs are anticipating. The club ha postponed its ses- sions until the fall and v probably start meeting the first September In the early fall the girls will launch a membership campaign. OBITUARY. Mrs. Cornel tville after an c tion. During line cared for r children. Dr the daughter of John 1 and Mary O'Connor O'Neil, was in Ireland, where she spent her early life. She married Cornelius Driscoll in Ireland and they later came to t ry and for a time resided f: y has lived in ille for the past 25 vears, where Mr. Dr serous farme Mr. Driscoll died about five years ago. Mrs. Driscoll is survived by five daughters, + Misses Nora, Mollie and Anna Driscoll of New York city, Miss- es Agnes and Helen, who reside at home, three sons, Cornelius, who is at home, Patrick in Pennsyivania and John of Holyoke. leaves also a brother, Cornelius O’'Neil, of Montville. Rev. Edward J. Broderick. News was received in Norwich on onday of the.death at Port Jervis, Y., Sunday evening, of Rev. Ed- J. Broderick, who had been in ired health for a number of years. body is to be brought to Willi- > for burial. Father Broderick was a native limantic and had served as as pastor and pastor in Winsted, Occum and Hartford. He as a scholar and linguist of wide tainments, an eloquent preacher, 1), sympathetic and generous. ther Broderick was one of four brothers who were ordained to the priesthood for the diocese of Hartford, the eldest, Rev. Thomas F. Broderick, a prominent Hartford pastor, dving a number of years ago. Rev. John H. Broderick is pastor of St.' Patrick's| church, Norwich, and Rev. James Broderick is pastor at Terryville. An- other brother is Dennis Broderick, a leading Meriden druggist. There is | one sister, Miss Ella Broderick, assis- tant to the principal of the State Nor- mal Training School at New Haven. Miss Julia Madeline Driscoll. The many friends of Miss Julia Madeline Driscoll were _grieved to learn of ‘her unexpected’death which occurred ;at _her home, No. 38 North Cliff street, Monday afternoon at 4.20 G'clock -after a serious illness of only a short duration. Miss Driscoll has been in poor health for.some time but on Monday morning she was taken with'a cerebral hemorrhage which Te- sulted.in_her passing away. Julia Madeline Driscoll was born in'this city Nov. 7, 1886, the:daughter of Mary Lucy and the late Dennis Driscoll. She has spent all her life in this city, attending and graduating from St Patrick’s Parochial school. Soon after her graduation she enter- ed the employ of the Reid & Hughes Co., when the late. Adam Reid was in charge of the local store. "She remain- ed in“the ‘employ. of’the’ company until A WOMAN'S BACK The Advice of This Norwich Woman Is of Certain Valu, Many & woman's back has many aches and pains. Ofttimes ‘tis the kidneye' fault. That's why Doan’s Kidney Pills are 80 effective. Many Norwich women know this. Read what one has to say about it: Mrs, Henry L. Greiner, 606 East Main Street, Norwich, says: “Some- times a cold affects my back but 1t is usually overwork that causes dull, nagging pains across my kidneys. My back feels weak and tired ahd I am worn-out. When bending, sharp pains seize me in my back and it is hard to stralghten up. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they dld me lots of good.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney, Pills — the same that Mrs. Greiner had. Fostex-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. NORWICH ~ BUSINESS COLLEGE 99 Main Street Our pleasant and well ventilated rooms, and the best instructors that money can hire, help to make the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE pleasant and profitable to the student. Special training for the higher, and, consequently, better paid -positions, pleasant and profitable to the student. will be the aim of this school for the coming year. Under our special methods of prac- tical business training, we require MONEY for the student to prepare for a geod paying position. Let us prove this to you. Full particulars sent upon request. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE B. M. HINMAN, Principal | her illness prawented. Miss Driscoll | was at the drew goods counter where she served her ®mployers faithfull and formed many staunch friendshi Miss Driscoll survived by sters: Timothy J. Driscoll, who an officer_on the local police force Daniel F. Driscoll of New Haven, who is assistant superintendent of the Pru dential Life Insurance company's of- fice and Nellie N., Mary F., na_G. Driscoll, all of this Miss Driscoll was alway give a helping hand when needed. was of a kind and gentle disposi which won her many friends. All knew her_ speak of her in endea terms and her loss will be sincerely mourned by many. She proved to be daughter, a_kind and loving and a true friend. TAFTVILLE Wedding of Miss Eva LeGrand and Wilfred Peltier — Taftville Shows More Speed—Personals and Notes. The wedding of Miss Eva LeGrand and Wilfred Peltier took place Mon- day morning at the Sacred Heart church at 7 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. The couple were attended by Octave Peltier, father of the groom, and Wil- fred Boudere. Following the cere- mony, a wedding breakfast was s at the home of the groom on South street. Mr. and Mrs. Peltier left a short wedding tour and upon their return will reside on South B street. The zroom is the son of Mr. and Mr: Octave Peltier and has resided at > 33 South A street. He is employed in the Poneman mills. His bride ne daughter of AMX and Mary LeGrand and resides in Clinton, but for the past few months has made her home here. Taftville Shows More Speed. The Taftville baseball chy showing a littie more class t have for the past few months. Satur- day they held the fast State Hospital team scoreless for 12 long innings and the hospital boys were never even dangerous. Kilourey outpitched Enot at all stages of the game. If Taftville can show the goods that they showed Saturday they ought to be able to trim any team in eastern Connecticut. The game with Plainfield was postponed owing to the bad weather. Personals and Notes. John Hughes of Norwich was a re- cent visitor in town, Miss Flizabeth Weller has returned from a month’s stay at Block Tsland. Miss Ethel Aberg has returned from a few days’ visit with friegds in Hart- ford. Ernest Gadbois of -Providence is the guest of Hector Gaucher here for a few days. Robert Brierly “has returned from spending a few days with friends in Ballouville. Miss Ruth Grant has returned from a two weeks' stay. with Miss Geraldine Oat at Pleasure Beach. Mrs. Robert Walker of North B street has returned from a month's stay with relatives in Maine. Archie Kyle has returned to Wind- sor Locks after spending several days at his home on South A street. orteo The TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES Suit Cases Black and Walrus Genuine W sps and well LESS TIME (which means LESS| pay) tof =5 $1.50 stzo 24 inel snd % incnes §2.40) "he Portecous & Mitchell Co. us&M F you are considering a vacation this Summer, you may need a ne wSuit Case, a Traveling Bag or a Trunk. We handle Trunks, Bagsand Suit Cases just exactly the same as we do all other lines in our Store—the goods are bought at lowest, prompt pay- ment prices and marked according to our adopted small profit policy. No fancy prices. No over charges. E carry only the most dependable kinds of luggage—the kinds that we can stand These few hints of kinds and back of and guarantee to give satisfactory service. Brown Cowhide Traveling Bags, sewed-in frame, leather lined, sewed-on $1.50 | comners and fted with o toilet set, at $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00 — $4.50 | Trunks—All Kinds Flat Top, Canvas Covered Trunks, iron bound, steel clamps and heavy hinges. Size 30-inch—at $5.00 Size 32-inch—at $5.50 Size 34-inch—at $6.00 Canvass Covered Trunk: and straps. Size 32-inch—at $8.00 Size 34-inch—at $8.50 Fibre Suit Cases with metal ners and edges, brass riveted brass clasps. Size 14-inch—at 45¢ Size 18-inch—at 550 gaoted Size 13-inch—at 650 Fibre Suit Cases, heav material, metal corners wooden | 204 edEes, size 24-inch— $1.00 ewed Fibre heay Suit Cases of good Fibre Suit Cases, cloth lined, with shirt pocket, Rattan Suit Cases, cloth Rattan Suit Cases, size 24-inch, cretonne lining, e e L cloth lined, | Genuine Cowhide Suit lasps. | Cases, size 24-inch, two_leather strap sood value at.. with SUPPRESSION OF EDITIONS Contained A s Inimical to the Pub- ughout the t is being se- right of FOR GARDEN PARTIES COPY war and i THIS PICTURESQUENESS SO SATISFIED ! ‘With a white net gown draped shawl fashion over the shoulders is charming leghorn seorgette crape med with one flower velvet banding. and streamers add tre- | Housh, 15 Warren stree Leon DeCelles-has returned from &' mendousty'te the plquant effect, worn this ure of the editions were, first of throwing bor Okuma and, second, Tokitoshi Taketomi, tI Finance, o nthe recent economic ference at Paris. The articles on the Okuma were simply reports of the closing | court addresses of the lawyers of |accused. The copies of one .or ewspapers which publist im report of the argume mediately seized and burned. stood that the 1 d the governn cts and i a verdict of innoc o justif cused T the act of the he Iatwve ed t s resulted from intoler cial conditions. In the interview which Mr. the minister was quoted as the efficacy of the recent conference. Count Okuma blames the new Japanese journalist that the should alwa to print on ‘muz- ons they had printed matter | might prove harmful. He said ing to the outbreak of the Ei itchell Steamer Trunks, iron bound, steel # clamps and_bots, straps top and bottom. Size 32-inch—at $6.00 Size 34-inch—at $6.50 corner climps,. Steamer Trunks, with fibre binding, Excelsior. loek. and two straps. Size 32-inch—at $7.50 Size 34-inch—at $8.00 Steamer Trunks of three-ply ven- fibre covered, brass trimmed / and heavy straps—these are:extra good value at-$10.00. Wardrobe Trunks, of three-ply-ven-sx eer, fibre covered-and flbre bound, brass trimmed and riveted corners: f pendable Wardrobe Trunk.at & fibre bound, brass trimmed. heavy bolts (IN MEN’S DEPARTMENT) -all kinds, Traveling Bags Black Sheepskin Traveling Bags, cloth lined, steel frame, brassilocks and clasps. 16-inch—at: §2.75 5 17-inch—at $3.00 . ‘& 18-inch—at $3.25 B Black Leather Traveling leather lined, double sewed frame, nickel lock and clasps, size 18-INCh—PTiCO +uvevraenenss SRR §1.25 Boston Bags, tan color, genulne Size 13-inch—at $2.00 Size 14-inch—at $225 Size 15-inch—at $2.50 Boston Bags, Size 13-inch—at $3.00 Size 14-inch—at $3.25 Size 15-inch—at $3.50 (MAIN FLOOR DEPARTMENTS) s occurred in the condi- relations abroad. ment on the trial of the men accused )s_at Premier sinion on at home and ou unheard-of The relations of Entente Powers r word we utter, and everyj effects the com- s among the Enten- misinterpreted, suspicions _among| powers with whom we are ailled| The people or what they| 3 or do must considerations of thel welfare of the nation.” d a verbat- a light sentence, sou: Hint to Schoolmarms. schoolteacher can get with the mother of a snaggle- toothed, freckle-faced her that he has such a noble charactery -Houston Post. An old mai sinations or attempted ouf- Respects It Then. When a neutral harbor is sought, the *submarine is not such a novelty international Springfield Republican ers for the suppressions. He told vs be guilded by a desire what is for the good of " . the nation, and that on two recent oc- Beating Bryan Again. w Rooseveli’s volunteer divis: ion is “springing up” faster than Col. sunset million—Newy O'Dell! MARRIED STONE—In New Londo by Rev. P. M. K Stone. GARDINER — MAKIN — In_ Stoni (Pawcatuck), June 29 w. dford and Miss Emma 15 Main Street | FUNERAL hepard Lee and Miss Mell 1916, by X F. Willlarus, J. Bdwin Gardiner of DIED. DRISCOLL—In Montville, July Driscoll. cemetery. Julia Cliff street. Notice of Tuneral hereatter. FPENDLETON—In Westerly, R. T, 34, 1616, James Monmoe Pendl 3 months and 3 days. Hiver Bend cemeter; BRODERICK—In Port Jervis, N, k, formerly of Occum. In Ashaw Reuben R. ged 3 n HOUGH—Passed to the other life, y 22, 1916, M Bozrah., Funeral Tuesday, July at 2 Black | *rrom the home ‘of her Johnson cemetery. Bozrah, i Mary O'Neil,-widow of Cornelius Funeral from her late residence Wednesday morning, July 26, at 8.45. Requiem mass in St. Thomas, church at 9.80. Burial in St Patrick’s Lady Assistant | Telephone 328-3 HENRY E.CHURCH S WM. SMITHYALLEN: DRISCOLL—In this city, July, 24, 1916, . _daughter of Mrs. Mary and ihe late Dennis Driscoll, of 38 North son'of James Monroe and Bea- »e Nichol Pendlefon, aged 14 vears, F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Strest, Nerwich, Conm *Phone 511 Funeral from the home of his parents 2.20 p._m. Wednesda Burial 23, 1916, Rev. Baward J. B July 22, 4] Main Street Funeral Directors Anne_Bridges, with | Wife of the late Join H. Hough, and trim- Dwight H. Burial in